Most motherboards come with relatively decent wifi on board but cards are an option if necessary. In terms of specs I usually just look for something that supports the latest WiFi spec (ax).
If you’re going to be a long distance from the wireless router then you probably want to find one with an external antenna that you can position to your liking.
The biggest thing (in my experience) to watch out for is driver compatibility - check the reviews to make sure users with your operating system aren’t complaining about frequent disconnects or other driver related issues.
And remember, unless you’ve got some serious equipment, you’re probably never going to fully utilize the 3+Gb speeds many modern cards boast.
Most motherboards come with relatively decent wifi on board but cards are an option if necessary. In terms of specs I usually just look for something that supports the latest WiFi spec (ax).
If you’re going to be a long distance from the wireless router then you probably want to find one with an external antenna that you can position to your liking.
The biggest thing (in my experience) to watch out for is driver compatibility - check the reviews to make sure users with your operating system aren’t complaining about frequent disconnects or other driver related issues.
And remember, unless you’ve got some serious equipment, you’re probably never going to fully utilize the 3+Gb speeds many modern cards boast.
I’m kinda glad they switched to numbering wifi specs but now they added the e to 6e for the new one